davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
AGUE BUSTERS, cs &c s:'s' Chm ss.; Cur. -
Circuit Court Proceedings.
CRIMINAL DOCKET +.

CklMiNAL DuCkEIs
State VS.. j. NJ. Sosby, disturbing re-
ligious worship, fine $40.
State vs.. John Reed, nolleprosed.
State VS.. Thomas Adams, disturbing
religious worship, fine $40.
State VS.. James Norris, carrying
pistol, discharged.
State vs.. James Hyatt, forfeiture of
recognizance, forfeiture set aside.
State VS.. w. McAnally, continued.
State VS.. John Neill, continued.
State VS.. Newt. Owens, nolleprosed.
State VS.. J. NJ. Harkey, indictment
quashed and remanded to present
grand Jury.
State VS.. Ii. G. Lewis, assault and
battery, plea guilty, fine s..
w. ii. Rankin vs.. l.. X. q f. 5. KY,
judgement for plaintiff for 1872 so.
X. z. Barefield VS.. J. $. Morgan,
judgement for plaintiff for Sl4.50.
Margaret Coffman VS.. j. ID. Lawley,
judgement for plaintiff.
Ira Alexander vs.. Ed Morgan, judge
ment for plaintiff for 500.
M. A. Livingston, adm'x, vs.. w. j.
Bergman, judgement for plaintiff for
5000.
NJ. jacobson VS.. Charlotte Hendrix,
W,
Vinton Golf VS.. j. r. Richardson
dismissed.
j. l.. Shinn VS.. ID. & r. r. r., change
of venue taken to johnson county.
Sallie Irwin VS.. G.. w. Irwin, habeas
corpus, judgement for plaintiff.
Humphreys Il Evants VS.. Il. ii. Ell
gin, judgement for plaintiff for s92. "a
Rocker VS.. A. NJ. Roys 81 Co.,
M FOR .,lafnttH for AKA
G.. Reidel, naturalixed.
Harold Hall, naturalized.
Kirkscey 81 Ruff VS.. w. f. White,
dismissed by consent.
State VS.. Frank Cloniger, disturbing
religious worship, fine $40.
State vs.. Hathaway & Bowden, con-
tinued.
State VS.. W. r. Jobe, carrying pistol,
fine $50.
State VS.. w. v. Wood, failure to
work road, acquitted.
State VS.. Henry Dirksen, continued.
State VS.. Maj. Hayes, incest, plea
guilty, sentenced to penitentiary for
three years.
State VS.. j. Whittenberg, selling
whisky, discharged.
COMMON LAW DOCKET.
j. ID. Wick VS.. j. ID. Marberry, Judg
ment tor plaintiff.
Odom vs.. Bernard & Young, dismiss
ed at plaintiffs cost.
j. l.. Shinn vs.. ID. & II. X. r., com
promise Judgment for plaintiff.
j. l.. Shinn VS.. j. A. Jamison, judge
ment for plaintiff for $109.
Hill a Thompson VS.. Newton Bow.
den, Judgement revived for $40.
Henry Warshow VS.. Adam Gimbrell
order adopt ng child by defendant SCI
aside and child restored to former
name.
\ AN. McLoud vs.J. n Fowler
false imprisfe,a@it. Jury discharged
aud continuew. 70 next term.
cEiAScxRY DOCKET.
supreme .odge Knights OF Honor vs.
1 NJ. Al. LiYlf{ ~ gstone et al, ordered TO pay
money tnt&8 court
Jacob NY'Tillians VS.. Adelia Williams
decree IN partition and division.
u Noglns VS. A. y. Fields repor
ojJof 5nS @sloner confirmed.
.tfssaSbs Irwin vs.. G. w. irwin. de
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
lellc plIcTEDc For Chills. Ne headaches,
AuuL DUO LnO deafness o4aanssA. 50 ca.

Among the pleasant callers Of the
past few days we note: r. r. Higgins,
Dover; j. 4. Joyner, Atkins; w. II.
Nordin, Berlin; j. +. Garren, Potts
Station; 10 Howard, Slick; j. A. j.
Vaughan, Dover; u. Sinclair, eagles
Vile; Henry Baurichter. Augsburg.
There is so much cotton at the de-
pot awaiting shipment and the danger
from fire so great, that Cotton w eighe r
Bradley has moved his scales to the
open lot in front of his residence on
Jefferson street, where he will attend
to weighing all cotton offered, until
the depot grounds are cleared. He has
weighed in all up to date the rise of
$500 bales.
Rev. S. III. McIlvanc, agent for
Arkansas and Missouri for the Cum
berland Presbyterian church erection
fund, spent day here this week in the
interest of his work. This interest APP
peals directly to the hearts of Cumber-
land Presbyterians and should have a
liberal contribution from every men,
Der able to so contribute. Mr.. Nell
vane left to-day for Morrilton to at
tend Synod.
The Band of Hope concert last
Thursday evening at Luker 81 Davis
hall was very pleasing entertainment
throughout and gave satisfaction to the
large audience present. The pro-
gramme as published in the DEMOCRAT
last week, was rendered in full In a
spirited and becoming manner and re-
flected great credit not only upon the
young people participating, but upon
Mrs. Dora Jamison, the manager,
whose tireless energy and indomitable
will, made the concert the success 1t
was. The receipts Melted $50 20.
Last Friday while trying to adjust
a gin belt while the machinery was in
motion, Mr.. Lewis NJ. Smith met with
the misfortune to get his left arm
caught In snch way as to break it in
two places below the elbow, and to
break one finger on his right hand
and terribly lascerate the others, be-
sides severe internal injury from being
thrown violently against the gin stand.
Drs. Hill and Pruitt were summoned
and did all that medical skill could de-
wise to alleviate his suffering, which
was very great for day or two. He
Is now much better and will soon be
able to be out again, The accident Is
very much regretted and Mr.. Smith and
his friends may we'll congratulate
themselves that it was no worse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
ACHE RIIeTERc Cure your chiIls .isho.,

DIR. L. M. Wyatt leaves to-day on
a professional tour up the road to be
gone two or three weeks.
Mr.. Lafayette Scarlet, who has
been working at Morrilton for some-
time, returned home Sunday.
Rev. S. S. Key left Monday to at
tend the annual conference of the M.
L. church south at Fayetteville.
The undersigned has for sale
tw elve 40-acre tracts of land, cheap for
cash. Call at The drug store of HAIR
KEY & BRO.
"A number of boys and girls re-
turned from Little Rock Saturday and
Sunday and report having had a very
pleasant trip.
Attention is called to the new adj
vertisement of NJ. Jacobson on this
page. 1t contains information OF in
terest to bargain seekers.
Rev. w. j. McAnally accompanied
by his little son, Freddie, of Atkins,
was in town Monday and favored us
with very pleasant call.
We are authorized to announce
tildt but opC NOuuiy W HCCi VIII hiCcs
at Center Valley on the second Satur-
day in December at / o'clock.
Mr.. Anthony Bewley and his
son, 4. j. Bewley, of Scottsville, pass
ed through town Monday, enroute TO
Alma, and favored us with a call.
Capt. J. r. II. Scott arrived Satur-
day from Little Rock. He came over
land behind Diamond Dick" one of
the best buggy horses in the whole
country.
--Dr. w. G. Renfrow has been quite
sick since last Friday, but is now some
better Mr.. Alva Russell is quite
low. Much solicitude for them is man
ifested by their friends.
Editor Frank Ibottson, of the Null
berry Times, and his wife, enroute
home from the exposition, were yisi-
tors in town last Thursday and favor
cd the DEMOCRAT with a call.
--Erv. Howard, brother of Joseph
Howard of Martin township, is back
from Texas on short visit. He has
lived in that state over sixteen years
and has greatly prospered there.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
n MeIn0riam.

To the onicers and Brethren OF Russcllvlle
Lodge No. 274. r. n a. NJ.
Brethren, an alarm has again been
made at our inner door, accompanied
by voice calling for our dearly below
ed brother, w. A. Lyon. We heard
the alarm and snew that he who de-
manded admittance was messenger
from the Great Lodge above. All eyes
were turned to the East as the grim
messenger approached our brother and
extended to him the cold hand Of death.
He received it with smile and babe
us lasting farewell and depar ted with
his guide, fearing no danger to travel
the secret paths of the Most High, from
which bourne no traveller hath ever re-
turned.
1t was at Little Rock, Ark, on the
morning of November 7th, 1887, as the
lark, Gods earliest warbler, began to
sing its matin notes, that he calmly
closed his eyes from the things of earth
to look upon the designs of the trestle
board of the Grand Lodge above.
Brother w. A. Lyon was born Au-
gust IL, 1913, was initiated at Russell
Vile, Ark, as Entered Apprentice
April 10, 1873. Passed to the degree
of Fellow Craft May 3, 1873. Raised to
the sublime degree of Master Mason
June z, 1873. Advanced to the honor
ary degree of Mark Master and induct-
ed into the Oriental Chair March 90
1879. Received and acknowledged as
| most excellent master and exalted to
the august degree of the Holy Royal
Arch April 8, 1879.
| His body was inferred in Russell
vile cemetery November Sth, 1887,
| with due Masonic honors. Peace to
\ his memory.
RESOLVED, That in the death Of oul
beloved brother his parents have lost
| dutiful son, his widow an affection
ate and devoted husband, his children
kind and indnlgent father, and Rus.
] sellville lodge one of her brightest jew.
els.
RESOLVED, That we extend to the
family and parents of the deceased our
heartfelt sympathies in this their sad
bereavement.
RESOLVED, That each member be re.
quired to wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these preambles
and resolutions be spread upon oul
book of records, and furnished the
Russellyille DEMOCRAT for publica.
ton, and copy of the same be fur
nished the parents and widow of the
| deceased. Respectfully submitted,
w. M. PEELER,
Il. NJ. WYATT,
B. f. JoBE,
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
ACNE plIcTEnC Cure your ChilIs, and pIs
AUUI 0UoIcu0 vent their return Price 50

Holiday goods will soon be on the
market and dealers will find the DEMO
Graf the best medium for letting the
people know when such stocks are re-
ceived. Everybody reads the DEMO
Graf.
The greatest care should be taken
in regard to fire this dry weather.
While everything is so dry little
blaze might start conhagration that
would be disastrous beyond com puta-
ton. Watch your hues, stoves and
fire places.
About forty persons from this
place took advantage of the low rate
and the excursion train last Friday
and visited the exposition at Little
Rock. A large majority of these were
school children. The party returned
about IL O'Clock Friday night, well
pleased with the trip and what they
saw.
Owing to the lack of transporta-
tion facilities the Valley Route has
refused to receive any more cot
ton for shipment until the big
blockade at all the stations is re-
moved. This will work great hard
ship on shippers. The favorable
weather for gathering crops and mar
keting the same Is the cause of the
blockade. 1t is thought the road will
be able to receive again by the middle
of this week.
: The new advc> isement Of Mrs.
Weathers q johnson is presented to
the public to-day through the medium
of the DEMOCRAT, and we especially
commend careful reading by our lady
readers. Mrs. Weahers, by reason
of long experience and careful study
of the wants Of the public in her line,
has purchased stock for the fall and
winter trade more complete and desir-
able than has ever been brought to
Russellville before. BE sure 20 in
spect her handsome goods.
DIR. w. II. Hill invited number
of his friends TO join him in 'possum
hunt last Thursday noon. His possum-
ship was found In the doctors spacious
dining room dressed ala mode, sweet
potato trimmings, furbelows of sauce,
etc., executed under the supervision of
Mrs. Hill in the very best style OF the
culinary art. It has never been our
pleasure 70 partake Of more eamptu-
GUS Tepast, and 1t was the wish Of his
| friends that the hospitable and affable
host might never have worse luck
''hunting" than on that pleasant ocoa-
sion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Obituary..

Little Pruitt Bergman was born
Sept. Sth, 1884, and died Oct. 2Sth,
1887, making him three years, one
month and twenty days old. After
an illness of nine days he was called
from this world of troubles and
cares to reign with his blessed Mas
te- on high. He was the youngest
of seven children-four sisters and
two brethers-all of whom he leaves
behind with sad and crushed hearts.
But why do we mourn for our dear
little brother when we know that he
is happy and at rest. Although it
seems very hard that death should
come in and take from us the best
and tenderest. The Lord glveth
and the Lord taketh away. Blessed
be the name Of the Lord. Little
Pruitt was so DEVOTED to his father
ana mother. May God in His inf
mite mercy heal their broken hearts
and help them to bear their loss fof
we know that our loss is our dar-
ling's eternal gain. Christ SAID,
''Suffer little children to come unto
Me, for of such is the kingdom Of
Heaven" He will be greatly miss
ed by all The family. Everywhere
we look there is something TO re-
mind us OF our dear little brother,
May He, who has the power in Heay-
en- and on earth, enable the rest OF
us to so live that when we are call
eG chat we may be prepared and
ready To meet orr loved one in that
sweet Home above where there is nc
parting.
80 radiant hope! 0 solaee sweet
How glorious to be
From all our earth-worn phantasies
For eyermore set free
| No loager passions abject slaves,
All tribulation DER
! How sweet to gain refuge sure
Where grief can come no more.
LAURA PUcKETr.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16

Savannah Turnipseed VS.. Henry
Turnipseed, decree for divorce.
Mary Il. Blythe VS.. w. J. Blythe,
decree for divorce
E. j. Frost 70. r. N. Frost, decree
for divorce.
Harry Wilcox VS.. Harriet Wilcox,
decree for divorce.
st. Clair Foster VS.. Louisa J, Foster,
decree for divorce.
j. A. Pless vs.. Matte A. Sohptaw ct
al, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Guy Latta, disabilities removed.
Lula j. Hundley VS.. j. w. Hundley,
decree for divorce.
G.. T. Brown vs.. L. D. Finley ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for $7l1.32.
J. B. Lemoyne ct al vs. Andrew
Groom ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
Eli Cement VS.. Almira Ozment, de-
cree for divorce.
NOTES.
Eight divorces granted this term.
Court will adjourn to-day or to-
morrow.
The grand jury sat six days, return.
ed twenty-foul bills of indictment and
were discharged.
Hon. J.. w. Dayis was elected special
Judge to preside in certain cases where
In Judge Cunningham was disqualified
The present term Is noted for the ex-
traordinary amount of businesssdone
and the good feeling manifested al
around. There has not been a hung
jury or the least particle of anger dis.
played by opposing attorneys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Visit the School.

We, the teachers of the Russellvilie
graded school, would respectfully ask
the patrons of Russeilville to visit our
school and see for yourselves what is
being done towards the advancement
of your children. By you visiting the
school it will encourage us and also do
much good in causing your children to
be more studious, etc. Once more we
ask you TO come and see US. Don't
STAY AWAY and GRuMBLE. but come and
encourage us in the good and grand
work that is before us. We can say
that our school is next to Little Rock
If not equal.
F. KNowLToN, Prin. Miss p. BowAS,
NJ H. BAIRD, w. BENT,
Miss l.. COLE, ID. GRACE,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
LOCAL LINES.

--Cotton So to DC.
The dust still abideth with us.
Capt. James NJ. Harkey returned
from Alma to-day.
Cotton sold here yesterday for 81 &C..
1t was very fine staple.
DIR. NJ. II. Buchanan, of Gum
Log, paid us brief visit Monday.
Thanksgiving day approaches and
the wise turkey gobler will roost high
er.
We are very sorry to learn of the
serious illness Of Mrs. S. L. Leather
wood.
Mr.. Il. G. York returned from a
visit to the capital and exposition yes
tcrday.
Mr.. f. G. Wilkie is ON the sick
list this week. Hope to see him out
again soon.
MIR. l.. NJ Smith is able to be out
again, much to the qualification OF his
many friends.
Mrs. jeff Davis and Mrs. j. Oliver
returned Monday from a visit to the
exp osition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16

--132 bales Of cotton were sold here
yesterday.
| "A large secondhand stove for sale
Apply at the DEMocRxr office.
The railroad is again receiving all
cotton offered on the platform.
--Mrs. DIR. w. III. Hill is in Little
Rock this week visiting friends and
relatives.
-Mr.J. w. Poole, an experienced
jeweler, has accepted position with
Arthur Erwin
Mr.. William Dacus returned from
Pine Bluff this week, where he had
been on legal business.
The estimable wife of Mr.. Wood
bury Williamson is lying very low
with typhoid fever. She has been sick
four weeks.
-Messrs. r. j. Wilson and White &
Son are holding their cotton for better
prices. They have several hundred
bales on hand.
Mr.. ). w. Eudy is great believer
in fine stock. His buggy team exhibit
ed here last Tuesday was very fine and
greatly admired.
Mr.. Sidney Bradley, who has been
attending school for three years or
more in Iowa, is here on visit, look
ing the very picture OF health.
We are panied to chronicle the
death of Mrs. l.. A. Eudy and her little
infant, at Dover. They died on the 9th
inst. and were inferred in the same
coffin.
Mr.. r. S. Truitt and wife have
moved to Morrilton to reside. We
regret exceedingly to give up this ex-
cellent family, but our loss is Morrill,
tons gain.
From information cleaned from
the daily press the small boy and cigar
cite is getting to be a terror in the land.
Proper respect for the health of young
men and the safety of property would
suggest rigid interference with the
growth of this baneful habit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
lclIF RiISTFRS sls...n. i Prompt ~ ,. and
OUR DRAWING.
An Estcy Organ Valued at 1882
to be Given Away.

All old subscribers renewing their
subscription to the DEMOCRAT and pay
ing cash in advance, after paying their
arrears il any be due, will be present.
ed with ticket in our next drawing,
which will be for an Estey organ, val
ued at $lS2.00. This is very fine in
strument and will be capital prize,
indeed, to the lucky ticket holder.
Next year will be election year. Coun-
ty, State and National campaigns will
be waged, and everybody will want to
keep up with the stirring events Of
that ii me. We propose giving all the
local, general aud political news, and
this is your opportunity to get it all
for the reasonable price of LOO per
year, and chance to secure = costly
and. useful parlor ornament free of
charge,
Come in and have your names enter
ed and secure your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
AGUE BUSTERS 81 asss f Ss's'ss

A woman and hen are soon lost
through gadding.
A Dead Sure Thing on Frank
Gillett.
Frank Gillett, of this city Nor
folk J, the lucky holder of oue-tenth
part of ticket 81, SOB In the Louisia-
ma State Lottery, drawing $4,000
on the 18th INST, received pack
age yesterday by the Wells Fargo
Express containing $50 crisp twenty
dollar bills. Returns were made in
Just nine days from the time the
ticket was forwarded from here for
collection. - Norfolk Neb. News.
The fox that tarries long is on
the watch for prey.
The Royal is made from pure
grape acid, and it is the action of
this acid upon highly carbonized BIZ
carbonate of soda that generates the
gas alluded to; and these ingredi-
ents are so pure and so perfectly fit
ted, tested and adapted to each 9TH
err that the action is MUD and per
manent, and is continued during
the whole time of baking, and no
residue of poisonous ingredients re-
mains To undermine the health, no
heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but If
directions are followed, every article
will be found sweet and wholesome.
There are nettles everywhere, but
smooth green grasses are more COM
mon still. The blue of heaven is
larger than the cloud.
Ringing Noises
In the ears, sometimes roaring,
buzzing sound, are caused by ca
tarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable
and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also result from ca
tarrh. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, is peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease.
which it cures by purifying the
blood. If you suffer from catarrh,
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, the pecul-
lar medicine.
Pearsall, Texas, Mch. l, 81.
Messrs. j. j. Il w. II. Tobin,
GENTLEMEN:-I take pleasure in
adding my testimony TO the happy
effects OF Hepatozone as a Liver
Regulator. believe it to be the
best known remedy for dlsordered
or deranged liver. and / know it
will prove beneficial in Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Nausea, Dizziness. and
particularly Dlarhga. To those Of
sedentary habits, / am convinced
short trial will prove it to be indis-
pensab.e. No professional man
should be without 1t. 1t excels in
the mldness yet thoroughness Of its
action upon the system, giving inn
mediate relief, and its action Is not
attended with gripping pains or dis
turbance OF rest Respectfully,
ID. L. MARR.
Sold by J. NJ. Harkey 4 Bro. and
by w. 5. Hinton, Atkins.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Bargain =. Seekers
HERE is SOMETHING THAT WILL
INTEREST YOU.

As am going to move to my old stand
Jan. LIST, 1888, (now occupied by Tucker
& Som must reduce my stock of cloaks,
wraps, jackets, ladies underwear, blank
cts, Jeans, and in fact my immense stock
of winter goods will be sold at bed rock
prices. Do not fail to give me call.
M. JACOBSON
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Died.

ERwIN-In this city, Wednesday
morning, Noy. 20, 1887, after a linger-
ing Illness from consumption, Mrs.
Mamie Erwin, wife Of MI. John A.
Erwin.
For several months past Mrs. Err
win has been lying at DEATHS door,
knowing full we'll the end was APP
preaching, and she awaited the dread
summons with splendid fortitude and
composure. She leaves devoted and
heart broken husband and one daugh-
ter. to mourn her loss, who have the
sympathy of a large circle OF kindred
and friends that mourn with them.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
NOTICE Fon PUBLICATION.

Landofiice at Dardaneiie. Ark, Nov. Z, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Dardaneiie, Ark,
on December II 1887, viz:
Jasper Estes, ii'd entry No, 1880 for the
e Ia OF n Id and n c Id OF Ia, sec. "a
up IN, 2i west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Il. Lewis, j. j. Hardin, James Willis and
VIM. Massengale, Dover, Ark.
dee ID A. G. LEMiNG, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA WON.

Land Office at Dardanellc, Ark, Nov.4, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
County Judge OF Pope county, at RusselIyille,
Arkansas. on Defender rs, 1887. viz:
Conncy Parton Hid entry No. Is, 736 for the
y Of Sc u, sec 14T'p i0n 10 west
He names the following witnesses Co prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya-
tion OF, said land, viz,
VIM. Dawsos, J. l.. Rowland Thomas Lin
ton and Andrew NcAisster, scossviile, a rk, =
dec IL &. q. IEMING, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me by note or account are
hereby notified to come forward be-
tween this and the LIST OF December,
next, aud make satisfactory settlement.
/ am determined TO close out my BUSH
ness here and make change.
nov 23 Il. q. YoRK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Turning Night Into Day.
Strayed or stolen .

Large brown horse, little white on
forehead, in thin order, known as the
Mason horse; about nine years old.
Has been gone since sometime In last
September. Suitable reward will be
given fer his return or information
which will lead to his recovery. X. j..
WIIS0N
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
,rhe Little Orphan.

Mrs. Seago, one 0: the Trustees
Of the New Orleans Orphan home,
gives DR.. Biggers' Huck!eberry Cor
dial for the relief of all bowel troub
les. She never suffers herself to be
without it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Nix, ". d. 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention
that sad proof will be made before the Conn
ty and Probate Judge Of Pope County, at Rus
sellyille, Ark, on December 90, 1887, viz;
James Taylor. ma entry No. 1886 for the
q OF the y, sec, s, Up 20, west.
lie names the following witnesses 20 provo
OF said land viz:
George keeton. Dick Parker, Bill Tinker
and John Keeton, all of Russcliville, Ark
decN A. q. LEMING Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-11-16
Good PLACE for Sale.
Lay in Your Coal!

have now on hand large lot of
very good coal and viii deliver the
same during !, summer at prices much
lower than in tie fall and winter. Orr
ders sent to the mines or left with Mr..
II. M. Garden will be promptly attend
ed to. WILLIAM MILLER.